Registered Nursing, Nursing Administration, Nursing Research and Clinical Nursing at Roseman University of Health Sciences

Roseman University's nursing program delivers strong early career earnings of $85,166, placing it in the 84th percentile nationally—well above the national median of $74,888. However, the Nevada context tells a different story: graduates earn right at the state median, ranking only in the 40th percentile among Nevada nursing programs. This means while you're getting solid value compared to nursing programs nationwide, you're paying premium tuition for middle-of-the-pack results within your own state.

The debt picture is reasonable at $27,448, creating a manageable debt-to-earnings ratio of 0.32. What's concerning, though, is the minimal earnings growth—just 2% over four years, suggesting graduates may hit an early ceiling. Compare this to top Nevada programs like Touro ($100,956) or UNR ($85,733), which offer significantly higher earning potential, likely with better long-term growth trajectories.

For Nevada residents, this program represents a puzzling value proposition. You'll graduate with competitive national credentials but earn no more than the typical Nevada nursing graduate, despite likely paying higher tuition than in-state public options. Unless you have specific reasons to choose Roseman (location, program structure, etc.), Nevada's public universities appear to offer similar or better outcomes at lower cost.